Contact Address

Saturday, April 20, 2013

Protest Against the Rape of Five Year Old in Delhi

April 20, 2013

AIPWA and AISA Protest Against the Rape and Brutalising of Five Year Old and the Police Attempt to Hush Up the Case Demanding the Resignation of Delhi Police Commissioner, Dismissal and Punishment for Police Officers for Dereliction of Duty and Slapping a Woman Protestor

1 comment:

Partners remedy is aimed towards getting rid of the situation between wife and husband to enable them to steer any delighted living devoid of significant issues and also heated up reasons Frauengruppen

Why Join AIPWA?

* Mobilises Women to Fight for their Equality and Rights, and Resist Oppression, Discrimination, Violence

* Is Part of the Struggle of Left and Democratic Forces for Social Change

* Does not Run on Government Funds; Depends on the Might of Common Women.

Membership of AIPWA

* Any Woman Above 16 Years Agreeing to AIPWA’s Constitution and Programme Can Become a Member

* Membership Fee Rs.2

* Government Funds/Foreign Agency Funds are Not Entertained; AIPWA Functions with Contributions from Individual Members, Sympathisers and Funds Raised from People Only

AIPWA’s Beliefs and Aims

* Women Face Systematic Oppression, Discrimination, and Violence Within the Home, at the Workplace, and in Society.

* AIPWA Stands for a Women’s Movement that Challenges Patriarchal Oppression and Discrimination. Patriarchy, Capitalism and Caste System are Deeply Interwoven. AIPWA Struggles Alongside Other Oppressed Sections of Society for Revolutionary Social Transformation, to Overthrow Oppressive Structures of Class, Caste, and Patriarchy.

* AIPWA Struggles for a Socialist Society that Will Provide the Most Conducive Atmosphere to Carry Forward the Struggle for Women’s Emancipation and Liberation.

*AIPWA Believes that Women from Every Section of Society Can and Must be a Part of this Struggle. Our Distinctive Feature of Our Women's Movement is the Leading Role Played by Poor Peasant Women and Women Workers in Our Struggles.

AIPWA Struggles

* Against all kinds of violence on women

* For changes in sexual violence laws, to recognise and punish rape within marriage, rape using objects, gang-rape, sexual violence directed against women from dalit and backward communities, religious minorities, and on the basis of race and ethnicity; rape by police forces and Army

* Against sex-selective abortions

* Against ‘honour’ crimes and killings, against diktats by khap panchayats and moral policing in the name of religion or culture, to uphold women’s unqualified right to take independent decisions about their own lives, including relationships, marriage, education, work, clothes or lifestyle

* Against sexual harassment at the workplace, demanding committees to enquire into complaints against sexual harassment at all workplaces – be they government or private sector, unorganised sector or universities

* Against the patriarchal habit of blaming women’s clothes or behaviour for sexual violence

* For women’s equal right to property, wages, and freedoms

* Against gender discrimination and gendered social roles both at home and in the workplace

* For women’s rights to education, health, nutrition – against the Government’s withdrawal of subsidies to these areas and against privatisation

* Against neoliberal policies that have resulted in greater exploitation and insecurity of women workers

* Against patriarchal and sexist culture that demeans women – including both orthodox and oppressive traditions as well as commercialisation and commodification of women’s bodies and sexuality

* Against the social stigma and violence faced by sex workers; for an end to trafficking; for protection of sex workers from exploitation and violence; social services for sex workers and their dependants; as well as provision of secure, dignified and remunerative employment for women, so that women are not forced to opt for sex work due to poverty and unemployment

* For 33% reservation for women in Parliament and Assemblies

* To resist patriarchal political culture in all its manifestations: including low representation of women in elections and elected bodies; the ‘panchayat pati’ syndrome; and sexist abuse of women in politics; and against patriarchal pronouncements by political leaders

* For democratisation of the women’s commissions in States and the Centre, to ensure that they are functional, and headed and constituted by women’s movement activists rather than political appointees.

* Against criminalisation of homosexuality under Section 377; for rights, dignity, and protection for homosexuals, hijras, transsexuals and sexual minorities

* For the rights and dignity of physically and mentally challenged women

* In support of women’s struggles against corporate land grab, nuclear power projects, against slum eviction, for civic amenities, and other people’s movements